New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DA " GEORGES CARPENTIER ARPENTIER PUTS ' HARVARD'S WORK I, 0. ON BEGKETT penchman Hakes "Shorl Work oié Brms. Heavywelgm Champ \ T Shape on New Year's Day BEGING DN MONDAY Fisher Believes Bleven Will Be in | {olborn Stadium Ringside, London, | Cambridge, Mass., Dec The Har- 5 ociated Pross).—Georges | Vard foot team which will invade shenti the TFrench champion, | the Wel - a leading Pacitic out Joc Reckett, ¢ | coast eleven at Pasadena on New ngland, last night in P brief ana | Year's Day will be virtually the same Oidedly one-sided fight for the t which weni through the re- | ywelght championship of Rurope. | CeNt season without defeat. In con- enty-four secon as announc {mection with the announcement of he official timer, sufficed to decic Harvard ceeptance of the invita- h ther Carpentie 1 | tion to pl: { the Carnival of Ros or ett should ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1010. _WHREE’S CUE MARK BETTERED BY AH‘EN Kansas Expert Gets High Run of 81 in Pmladelpma Tourney Philadelphia, Dec. ~LiK a cy- clone Bennie Allen, the Kansas City pocket billiard veteran, rushed ihrough his e with lKdgar Ly Ralph, the former Hightstown. N, J., | barber, in the national fournament here last night, and hung up the marvellous world's record of 81 con- seeutive balls. Allen outel: - rival so | lnm,llt ted TAKES” JOE BECKETT IN FIRST ROUND—-BRITON OUTCLASSED FROM START BY SPEEDY POILU—COACH FISHER TO START WORK MONDAY bHAPn\!G HARVA.RD ELEVLN FOR CALIFORNIA GAME GN NEW YEAR’S DAY—ALU’ZN LSTABU ? SN EW RECORD FOR POCKET BILLIARDS i WrHeE~ Youk BOSS STARTS TrHeNn GETS UP FROmM THE - AMD THEN THE CIGAR OFE DIC T 5 By CHAIR AND wAaLKkS To THiT GOES OUT AND HE WALKS LGrTNG A CIGAR OTHER EMD OF I OFFICE ~ BACK To HIS DESK AND l‘uons OUT THE WwWiINDOW TS Downs PULLING ON I \’U*""’:‘fi' AND CHEVWING N Tae CIGAR AND DICTATING H1S CiGaAR — AND DICTATING [ a8} Jack Dempsey, the Amerionn | Colobrition it was said yesterday thai | far that he Lis string of | ByWeight, for the championshin of | [enty-three players would be taken | 125 while Ralph was making 6. i hg‘World in Junc next. From the mo- & ¢% U1 ¢ | At the start of the present tourna- | aht the reforce. b 4. Amole, called | - canvass of the Crimson players | ment the old world’s record was 71, e, Carpenticr had the battle en- ! WO won their letter against Prince- made by Allen at Kansas City in 1914, | W in D e ton und Yale and leading substitutes | Ralph Greenleaf, the \Vilmington, | Ver had o chunce to bit the showed that almost all » ailable. | el vouth, established a new rec m{“ M@itchmaan, who landed blows with | OF fhem fwo may he lost because of | under the new form of rules in his Amous strength whenever he felt recently developed vdemic fficui- | opening mateh on Mondag nmnl : S’:‘ffl iute st b of (e Wi to pass e R G LIGHTS CIGAR AGAIN - WALKS | STENO FINALLY HEARS : AR e Tee e b e hack, the Hariford, Conn | BACIK AND FORTH FROmM ONE Bnd | " THA'SALL'— ALL WORN OUT Ct:i'\c/:\EP:w;:(éUTaf\ ¢ osias ‘v,k of the sw t put Bockett | for the R | 65 without a miss, but st night | . THe OFFICE To THE OTHER FROM ANXIETY AND DHOLET - 8 0S5 R R R o e ! m will include Capt. Murray, | against Ralph Allen ran 1 TILL DICTATING WITH CIGAR SITS DowN AT MACHINE ILLEGIBLE SIGNATURE — as Carpentier assisted Beckett to | > fingon star (uarterback; Eddie | the former could post w single | RoLLING AROUND (14 HtS WITHOUT . AN ATOM OF QH-H- N GBP\LS AWN'T T 1is astonished eves and saw . eta g, ¢ E e - atse en ishe ot Yeiay opponent ,,(:,:,..‘ cartied on the | cention and defensive play gave him | run and tho' first person to con | SCARED To DEATH GLOR- R R'OUS FEELUNS 1\11“” of some of the enthusiasts ! Digh p among ern plagers, | late him at the end of the match was | TEATING CORRIECTIONS i)y fatnd the rine—and the Fronehman | and the Forwaen brothers. ono of | Jeromo Keogh, the Rochester veter 0. | smiling happ! | whom, Ralph, kicks far and true for | In his three matches in the tourna- ! e contestants presented a notable | Beld goals. One substitute will be | ment Allen has won two and lost one. | . erence in appearance when they | ¢arried for each position except quar- | Allen’s 81 is the highest run ever! bipped and were introduced. Beckett ; ferback, for which there will be two | made In any chantpionship tourna- | By cwarthy and muscular; Carpen- | men. FHead Coach Robert T. Fisher [ ment under any rules. Alfred De Oro | white-skinned, with a slight fis- | Will have several assistants, including | made a run of 70 in a mateh game a % Carpentier looked about him as | 13ddle Mahan, Crimson captain in | Tampa, Fla, In 1914, and March 1:,1 1. a~customed to his surround- | who is fomillar with Western | 1918, Ralph Greenleaf had an unfin- Beckett seemed nervous. of play through a scason as | ished run of 137 in an exhibition peen and Peeresses, members of | at the University of Southern | game in Camden, N. I. Touse of commons, high officials In making his 5 balls in five in- te, many women, most of them | The start for the West will he made | nings Allen also established a ~De\\" - \evening. dress, and the Prince of cember 20, when a two weeks' re- | world’s speed record. It required but | = B¥es. 7owly returned from his Am- for the holid begins at Har- | eighly minutes to finish the game. | = an trip, looked the fighters over | vard. Until that time the Crimson | Ralph Greenleaf of W Inlim:\on.( é/_ Meally as they squared up. | team will be kept busy with @ recon- | Del., who is looked upon one of | = a fght, the contest was not spec- | dition proce; The play Lroke | the sure finalists, won the final night | == wlar. Carpentier was fast on his | {raining after Yale game two ! match from Charles Seeback, of Hart- ¢ .“_“,,&,,_,A, daneing in and cut and playing | weeks ag \)\y.(h Harvard won by 10 | ford, by the =core of 125 to 61, | — vpe with the Englishman from the | to 3, but ¥isher said he had no doubt | Greenleaf led from the start, al e A ] 5 = o st lond. With lightning swiftness, | that it would be possible to br Tiigh run of 42 in the second inning | ——— pentier’s left leaped out and , Players buck to top form, putting his away with a dash. See- | the amount of his salary, it was ad- | CHICAGO WANTS OLYMPIAD. 1924, following the announcement TO BUILD HUGE STADIUM. ght Beckett on the fa and a | With 1 weelk for | back, who had a world’s high run uflluitlml that he had been granted an | — — that the contract had been let for tire | 19 8 Mippressed sigh was audible all over, and y Californic i 68 in Wedne * play, could not get | incr over that of last year. | Would Stage 1921 International Mect | largest stadium in the world. 1t Chicago, s Dec. b =Plank L] house. A quick breakaway fol-: De ve v their be started and missed a number of easy | Five of the varsity team will be in World's Largest Stadium. | The structure, which will be horse- | Chicago Stadium, in Grant Park, tt oped 2 short clinch, and the French- | New Active practico will | shots. He had three runs of 16. | graduated next June—De Hart, Mor- | Chicago, Dec. 5.—Initial steps were | shoe-shaped and built of marble and |Pe the largest open-air gathering landed two more hard lefts. | hegin i1l be held in | Kreuter Scores Victor) { row, llastings, Peters and Ickert, but | taken yesterday by prominent sport- | concrete, will have a seating capacity | place in the world, have becomd eckett, with « sort of bulldog de- | the dium when possible, and prob-! After losing {hree consecutive | therc are two men for each position | men and civic leaders to have the | of 100,000, according to th( plan. The | known with announcement of award( bekmination, formed Carpontier al- | ably in an armors in Boston when | games Louis D. Kreuter, the twenty-|coming up from the freshmen team. \ held in | cost atedio 2 G e e [Rest tosthe ropes. But this was a | Weatber conditions outdoor | year-old New Yorker, staged a sensa- | e - aiversion for a moment only, for the | Work impractic tional comeback late yesterday after- | = fremchman stepped back and then noon when he beat James Maturo of | i ‘gfsrard, and with all his strength, and Colorado Springs, Col, a former na- | L ‘N full welght of his body, swung his REDS TO PLAY YANKS tional titleholder, by a score of 125 | i ©ight to the Englishman’s jaw, and | | to 100. Bgpkett went down and ouf. i In ‘the longest game of the tourna- !I The betting was heavy before the | World's Champious and American | ment—thirty-five innings—John M. 1 “ontest, odds of 7 to 4 being laid on | Layton of Columbia, Mo., gained his| i eckett, and mosv, of those present 6 Jeagucrs to Clash During Spring | third straight conquest when he beat ; 1 were losers, although Carpentier had | prainive ge Morris D. Fink of Philadelphia in| bt :Jl'mtyl of supporters. ivé [Exainingh=isSon | the ovening afternoon mateh, 125 to | H e When airplancs announced the de-; Cineinnati, Ohio, Dec. 5.—Pat Mo- | 121, . Tondoners tere unable to be- | ran’s world's champion Reds will pla For three hours and a quarter the They thought a mistake had | several cxhibition games with Westerner, who conducts a billiard | veen made. { New Yorl Yankees while doing their | academy {n conjunction with the After the fight Beckett said to the | spring {raining at Miami, Fla, and; University of Missouri, and hi | aewspapermen: “I hadn't started to | after they leave the ining quarters. | ern rival engaged in a battle 3zht when 1 goc it. 1 didn't realize | It is proposed to have Miller Huggins | wits. They both fell down on what had happened. I was just ‘fill- | bring his team down' from Jackson- | shots and used up most of the after-; for the first round when he | ville for two ves with the Reds: noon in safety plays. | at Miami and one at Palm Beach. Fink surprised his opponent in the | . {he promoter of th On the way North from the train- | it tight, will leave | ing camp the Reds will play a num- t Gtates in a few | ber of exhibition games, the flrst at day: Je hopes to arrange for a | Jacksonville with the Yanke on ~hampionship match Detween Jack | March nd in on March 30. On | the following day the Reds will meet Dempsey and Carpentier to be held in | f.ondon in 1920, the Washington Americans at Augu e —_— i ta, G and will also play the Sena BEATS SHUGRUE tors at Atlanta on April 1. The last SH—EA stop on the homeward journey will ) be made at Lonisville on April The home fans will get their first corites on April 3 and s will stage two games s at Redland that the Reds also play at Dayton, ¢ Deck at their when the with the Ye Tt (lever New Haven Boxer Too T for ' Waterbury Tad—Proto and | Cohen Draw—scariett K. O.’s White and Co- ‘With both boys working at top ! and Akron during that week. speed and fornishing 2 pleasing e: g 1s will then meet the atbition of boxing, Tommy Shea | Detroit team at home for two sasily outpointed Johnny Shugrue in April 10 and 11, the regul 2 12 round bout staged last evening in = opening probably on April 14 Bardeek’s hall Shea took ev: round hut the 11th, the Water! GEORGETOWN TO PLAY NAVY. Field. t He was not expected to give the former national champion much of a argument, as he lost two out of his first three matches. Wink long shots and clever safety play kept him in the running. | With Layton leading 125 fo 121 at the end of the thirty-fourth inning, run of ide break shot. It failed | pread the ivories and La on went in and ran hisnecessary s k boosted his high run mark Layton had OFFERS $15.000 FOR TITLE BOUT. Canton, 0., Deec. 5.—Mike n- ney, president of the MecKinney Athletic club, has offered a purse of $15,000 for @ 12-round battle here on carly innings. i [ Fink who had just finished a 16 & ied to 29. | | the afternoon of New Year's Day between Jack Britton, the welt weight ¢ mpion, and Mike the middleweight champion. bey making a strong bid for a kno Aunapolis, Md., Deec. George- | has already accepted and an answer | put durin t of the oX-|town has accepted the offer of the O'Dowd is expected by the end | v‘vmfiog; ’x’;:; {f‘:ze.ir[‘;x ii!w&heurh’_“\v Naval academy to play at Annapolis of the wee \ L vate i on November 6, next vear. It is the —————— :mre L-::per{~:n0€§ W}mnent Shea grgt game of the v scheduled, | FISK RED TOPS BEATEN. drew blood from Shugrue’s nose in the {rjiversity of Nebraska has offered to | mq fille ; . e B P s : hasiots 0| Thompsonville, Dec. e e s oyper Bxnanollfon N ovebor 13, | low-Hartiford team of the Inter- B ot the Jugn | ut the guarantce asked made it too | state league opened its home | roam the winnes bore no marke | ewry for the midshipmen, in view jast evening in a most au ncmusi Td the semi-final,. George Proto of| Of the factthat they receive nothing | style by defeating the Ifisk Red Tops, | New Haven and Sapper Coben of by way of gate receipt ‘;1; to IL:.,t ’{he ::n;u:; was a lhrillsri Ade SEae A e e 1 ~ rom start to finish and was ecasily 2E{h ef:;: s]tx}ovf‘edtoul": wefi, Shm;:;ng RECORD FOR NORMAN ROSS. | the most exciting gamo of basketball H Mot tomnoner b stall. In the elghtn | Honolulu, Dec. 5—Norman | ever seen in this village. nd Proto complained of an injured O San Francisco, broke the 20 ST A meVet o isb el o r ihn i (s ln oot Ra e : WAR: Vieant | Men's Christian association mect hero . e s e v night. His time was Panthers Football Mentor Signs Con- Eact Jimimie S ) 2:08 The old record, also mado | tract As Coach for Next Four Years. sl A Rt i by Hoss, thiChicago, April 4, 1013, | = O - s White tn O’'Nefll's place. White knew | Was Z:06 BRI S s e o ) ‘1% about the game and went to the s e I s e e U e AVIATION IN JAPAN. '(“Jt-nJ:m\l\s ol: )’,.”“ val ‘rinfh\jym.\l:; that ! lieferec Willis ordered both boys to Prascisco, Decy Wealhy | oo or ;‘?:§1$;.\,.-:|;)‘l{:il ar the after it appeared that Japan have turned to SR S e e e R o e e plaining as o sport. Many of those ! e Jee e una 0 on . e g Y pelled yesterday when it e who n n«. uvlll‘uhm 'lmm»;: the \\ur‘””“m,ml that his present WERRIMAN C \,4 ‘,\ in manufactun munitions and ith the Pitt Athleti 3 5.—Aft a spreaq at|duilding shipy a neglecting their | Sl s SRosLE st mmittes Gt spead Ol SRR B e e es S| which has one more year ta run, was | Sast i sventn Slais FLLton cars e el SKio- | gy creased o four years, and Warner ; Holyoke ITigh foot- | ‘f““fv ".f"\l' st he Jupane * | will coach the Panthers until the end a1l cleven electe | government b iy the is- 1 of the 1923 football season. :aptain for mv season ""\;»”"’” in Leverye anay, for it is{ he Blue and Gold did not lose a | riman, who played realized that the more persons who| college game under Warner during = indulge in the pastime the wter | the season of 1916, 1916, 1917 or 1918 the veteran guard. | will be the prospects of progress in|hut this year, with a manifestly jn. j aviation in the Island Kingdom, ferior team to any that he ever had ELECT MEAD. | In aviation most of the machines!since coming to Plitsburgh, he < Middlebury, Vt. Dec. 5.—John W. | used have been of foreign male, but| forced to see his Panthers 1; ‘m; Mead of Rutland was elected captain | it expected that the home pro. racuse 24 1o 8, and then g fiale. of the M'ddlebury college football | duction will equal soon both the | hefore Huso Bezdek's Benn. Since team 3 day for the season of 1920. | government demand and that fLor ~ cleven by a score of 20 to 0 i His pos.) is right tackle, recreational purposes, % While nothins, was given out ag 4o This is the immortal Chesterfield rechristened; because while it is strictly a Chesterfield in its lines, it has features of excellence which deserve to be distinguished from the generality of Chester- fields. So we call it the Byron. Its lines are visible in the picture, | but only the coat itself can reveal the workmanship.